Gleaner_19691212

M1spnnts 1n Henderson
Act receive correction
Op{foffunity opens to sen1•o rs
.e)
-~ On October 17, 1969. The Gleaner published a copy of
· s the Henderson Law as accepted by the Board of Trustees of
~;.~u ~s:,r~!~oft~~:g;~ .. : eo;·etr;~;c ~e~fa~i1~~~. t~~ ::~~~~etl~~
ive. ~nyone offended by the mispl'int and below have the major
ve differences between what was first published and the re­en~
vised edition: n':i The regulations which at·e set fol'th are based upon:
:or the conception that the rights of each individual and
etn~ group cat·t·y with them corresponding obligations, in- ,;:Cl eluding respect for the rights of others;
the conviction that on a college campus, of all places,
m~ persuasion must be effected through reason and discus-be<'
i sion. not through force ot· intimidation.
:1!~ 'rhe Board of Trustees of Nazareth College recognized
the right, and indeed the need, for members to express
ali• themselves pro and con on issues both intra-mural and extra­:
hoi~ mural but insists that such expression be carried on in such
d Ill a manner that ( 1) none of lhe no11nal operations of the Col-lege
is in 1my way imp·eded, and (2) none of the rights of
~": any member or lhe community is abrogated.
Sir For il$ part, the Board or Tru ,_
Mj ,,.. ._. tho members or 1M
vi~ C..oUeoge Community t.o mair\t.ain
and eneoun.\gC OJ'I'f'n lines of rom­:
lec~ munitation.
thei Comp]ying with the re«ntly
:lu~ · .. w Article 129-A oC the t:.lu­rli•
,.,.ll.,l\ Act th~ Tn~stees of ~az.a­Moj
,..Ill Colleg• or Rochest<'r, a!t•r
1. ton,ultation with other n'IPmt>f'rt
se or the ncndcmic communit)' or thro
yea tdllo•ge, he ... by publish t.he rot­hal~
lowing articles for the maintf'·
~ llll:f' o! public: order on th~
edu. nmpus. Th~ following art pf"'oo
··~ l!!bitod: ·,;.o j
'(]'
r o
no'l
d.
mo
:tin
:lub
nt>,
I I
·th'
~
r il
ittal
~
P""
ul~
···~
ol
....0,
,.J,
>ta·
nl~
nnl
laf'
..".i
w
'" Itt
ort
•1
bo
I) lnterlcl'cnct with ac:ccptC"tl
nonnnl functions or activi­ties
or the College, includ­ing
ita administra::h·~. Mu·
cational, ~tigioua, tultural,
athletic or other programs,
either by breach or th~
pe:ate, phyaltnl obstruction,
coercion, thr'f'ats, intimida­tion
or terror, or by noi_...
tumult or othf'r dist.urb&nN';
:l) Ph}•aieal d<-ctruction of any
college pro]l<rly;
3) Ur1nuthori~NI 4X!tupant}' oa·
use of CoHt'gf' fneilitiea or
blocking a""" to or dtJ}8.r
lure from IU<'h (acilitif'l :
4) lnte:rlerenc<" with approv~t
nnd authodf..('d h-:tffic on lh••
CoUeg(! <:umpus, eithca· ,,~
destrian or motor vehidt':
~~ lnfrin~m•nl by physieal ob­lllJ"
Udion, ~I"C'ion, thl"t'alf..
intimidntion, tf'rror or by
n.ny oth!'a· 1)1("311$ or t.h~
aights or memhcws and/or
any othrr Ruthoritetl J}fr·
sons to gain ucess to or th•
part /rom on) Colle«e fa<il·
ity for an)' authoriU'11 pur­posei
lll Such picketing or demon·
at.raling 01 ueates a cl(!nr
huanl 10 ptl'80113 or prop..
•rty:
7) 1-::.Xhortin~. inriting oJ· tOll
s-piring with nny peraon,
whether 0 1' not a memb(ll',
lo carry nut nny or the
abo\·f'~mf"nlioned prohibited
acti\•ities.
An)• mt'mbcr who vioh~t('J any
of the u(OI'<'fiJAid rtgulntlons will
be subjNt. to suspension or ex~
pulsion £rom the Collcat, Rrrest
an4l ejection !tom tht tampus.
An)' non-member who f"ngages
in ony of th• ro,..,golng pL'Ohibit,.
ed activit..l~a w-ill be ejectrd rrom
the camJlUS and deal~ wit.h ln ac.:­corda.
nct with the law.
In ttt. intt"rest& or timplicity,
whenC!:\'t'r thf' word '4mtmbf.r" is
used jn t.his Document, ll is in·
tondcd to include rnculty, stu­t.
l~nts . Aln(( ;md vis itor•.
The t)tan of Studenta is di­rected
to bring the D«umt'nL to
the attention or aU members and
gi,.. it tho widest polltible dis­sc.
minntion on enmpus. Surh pub-­Hc:,.
tion or the I'Cgulalions in lhis
Doeument shall be d""m~d ade­quate
notic<' to a.JI mf'!mtM'ra and
in the ~vtnl of infrac:tiona of any
part lhtnoof, thf' Adminiatration
mtly. hut will h.nvc no ohli~lion
lA) giv(' furtht'r notirt- or tlt\me or
to p?Ovid<' 1\ll)' )l('riod or lime for
the violotors to eeaM nnd dt'sist
prior to Invoking th<' rt«Ulntions.
Tht' option or ci.ixu ... ion with
an)' violators prior to hwoking
any or thr ,,..gulations without in
any nmunrr waiving or invnlidnt­ing
t.hn aum<• shnll tx- rt'l'<'•-vr<l to
the Administrntion.
ThP t-nfol'«'ment and nppliea��
lion of th ~ r<~tUbltions will h<o the
re:;.pon~ibiltty and the p~roga·
liv<' or thf' President of t.hr Col·
lege or lhro P1'f'sident's dul>• nu~
thori%4.'d nnd delegatc•d agent.
Such Pnfon:f"mtnt will follow
pn'senlly f'llahlished dio<lplinary
proeedur,..,
The IJMrd of Trustees will l.ake
whatevf!r m.-.mls arc nc(t8fl.Ol')' to
pl'event tht destructioH or th('
llipil;t antl idf'nls rot· which this
College al.ands and it is in this
!iipirit that thrse ftplations are
no"' promullt'ftled.
THE BOARD OF 'I'RUSTJ;ES
NAZAili•:TH COLLEGE OF
ROCHt;STER
June 1970 dcgl'('e candidates
intet"ested in cat-ccw opportunitica
"'·nUnhl(' in tlu~ (~~hcstc.r, N.Y •
ar..-:1 are invited to take ad\"ant.­o~
or the fourth annll•l "l'roje<:t
Opportunit)·," a business, indu-.
trial, and eivic job-intel'\it>A-ing
IJrog-rnm to be held on Monday,
DC<"c."ntbor 29 and 1'u.,.sday, D~
c~mber 30 at the Rochestor
Chamber of Comm•...,.,, 55 SL
Paul StreeL
Tho proj«t, a n overwhelming
success in its nra:t. three :reart,
provides 3 convrntent opportun·
it.y tor Rochester nrea studcnte,
and otht-rs who are intereated,
to lnttrvie·w rtpl"f'atntatives of
nearl)' 60 leadinsr Roehe:ster or­ganizations
in one place during
two dft)tS or t he Christmas VA•
clltlon ]l<'riod.
Numtrous career opportunities
are open, i.ncludinK m:my in t'nlti ..
n~rin~. m.a..rkttinr. banking. in·
aumct, retailinl{. s.oeial work,
snlea, dnt..'l processing, teaching,
UH\Ili'J:tr>ment, lihrnry science, re-...
&N\n."h. public rt'lnt.iona. drafting.
and othtr fie.Lrl!t.
New procedure
for enrollment
New Proc:C!durc ror Fcbnmr)'
Semester Enrulhnent:
I. Dllring the w .. k or O...m­bor
8th a combined Natareth-SL
John Fisher SCHEDUU: Ot'
COURSES will be available in
tho Rcgistrn•·'s Office.
2. A COURSE PREFERENCt;
FORM "'ill be mnil<'<l this same
wHk t.o eat.h •tudtnt. together
with a cop)~ of t.hr: student's PR"­Reglalration
Fonn which waa
COnlJl]Olcd ttnd ftl~d with the
llcglotr"r last Spring. This now
Cou ~ Pl'efeffnce Fonn will Jist
thf' rou.rsu Ule aludent is now
._kln~r and t.he times tlult t.he
second part of )'t"ar l'nunr;p_, wil1
meet.
:1. Tho student ia to comt>leto
hor a<hedule for t'ebruary by
entering on thfo Course PreCcr­f"
nff Form the ~maindtr of t.ht
OOUI"Rf'""/SCC:tioris sht> must t.ak~.
or ell'"Cts. to fill out hC'r progi"Rm.
Jt is I he student"• resllOh.!!iibility
to <"reate 11 sc:hffiult without con·
fli cll' in C'lu., mtNin~ hours.
I If a eop}' of the student's
Pl'l"-Registrat.ion whif:h was Blt­IH'O\'
f'd last Spring by her ad\·isor
Is no1 endoS('d in the mailing
with the CoursC' Pt't\fCI"<'nce F'on n,
011 If the Pebr11ary program ,....
l•d<d is <hanged from that ap..
PI"'\'f'CI by ht>r ad\'iJOr, the at-u
dtnt must gtt the Cou.I'R Preff'r­rnc~
Form sign~ by h(•r advil!lor
o•· tlw Chahman or he1· rnnjor
(1\~I)AI'Lment. ('J'he XN·ox copy or
the old P·re~registraLion Fonn
will aa.sist. the adviaor and is to
h<o ntta<hed to tho Cou .... Prerer­f'nN
Form when H is filed with
the Registrnrl. Studonl<! who
hnv~ not. yet d('dt\l"ed a rn.njo1·
(('Ontinued on pal{e four)
NAZAAETW COLLEGE OF AOCNESTER .. '1.:.-
i~ ----~~------------------------------------------------------------------ dJ Voi...XW- No. 7 Deeombor 12, 1969
Carol Kusak, class of '69, is now a systems analyst in the
Management Systems Development Dept. at Eastman
Kodak Corn1>any.
Future change for academic
calendar cited in 414 plan
By Elaine Mileo
Are you in favor of taking only four courses a semes­ter.
January exams befot·e Christm:ts, nn independent study
course between semesters?
These ideas are part of what is known as the 114 Pro­gram
that has been initiated into many college campuses
around the country and has been presented to the Curricu­lum
Planning Committees of Nt•zareth nnd St. John Fisher
College. They are in the preliminary stages at this point.
)luch information is being gathered from schools that are
operating unc1er tllis system presently. The mformatlon
is being studied and must be analyzed as to the affect it
has on students, faculty and administration and its value
to higher education.
Under the 414 Plan the Academic Calendat· is divided
into a 11 week Fall term (Sept.-Dec.) a 4 week lntel'im
(Jan.) and a 14 week Spring letm (Feb.-Mar.). Each
com'Se ofrered is equivalent to 4 semester credits. A stu­dent
usually enrolls in <I cout'Ses during e11ch of the Fall
and Spring tetm and one course during the Interim term.
A student may register for credit in n fifth course by peti­tion.
Fi1'St on the lisl of advantages of the system is the
student's 11bility to study ench of his 4 cout·ses in depth.
1t is the firth course some feel that weighs too heavily on
the load of work carried by the student and that 4 is a more
sound appt'Oach. To aid the workinJf student, time blocks
of perhaps 75 minutes would be arranged on cet·tain days
enabling the student to have the req uired numllet· of hntn·s
for a subject but in fewer class periods, thus allowing them
time for jobs.
Coul'l!es in the Interim term are planned to give the
opportunity fot· unintert·upted and intensive study of a sub­ject
which p1wticularly draws his interest o1· is related to
his majot·. Student leaching for instance, would be done
during this time rather than eombined with other sub­jects
during the year. The Interim courses may include
research in libraries. studios. or laboratories as well as
other off-campus projects for the study of polltical, econ­omic
and 3ocial insUtutions; various cultuml expressions
such a~ the theater.
The problems caused by this complex plan are great in
number but not in perspective if viewed in the light of
progress. Faculty and department heads would have to re­arrange
and reorganize their 3 credit courses into <I credits.
They would have to decide if the change would affect the
majoi'S in any way. in reference to requit·ements. College
bulletin.l' and forms would have to be revised to include
the necessary information on the new system. A double set
of files would have to be kept for the marks of those sht·
dents who WN·e Sophomo1·es, Juniors Ol' Seniors when t:te
new system was started.
It ~eems optimistic but too far in the future to spec­ulate
when or if this new system will be brought into being.
Since this will be a joint move, the Curriculum Planning
Committees of Nazareth and F'isher will meet in Mid- De­cember
to discuss the possibilities of such a venture.
RevisinK the calendar will be a revolutionnry change if
it does occut·. Although the faculty ha~ a great AAY in the
matter 'tuclcnt opinion is equally important. All nrc inte~·­csted
in the heighten inj!' of academic stllndm·cls.
Page Two
Editorial:
...• c
Gl
E
:I
.U.. ' a
·.c.-. ·c- 0
0.
0 c
~ a
.G..l
4n
·.a.~. Gl
~
Unless we a9ree in the
lrd heh
Memo from the seam:
It has been noted that
certain apples have been
rotting in the barrel.
In the immediate future
there will be no discoloration
of the apples.
Any and all apples are
responsible.
To reiterate,
there will be no rotting
of the apples.
-· 4n -a·
"U
0
4n
-4n· IT ;;-
•
GLEANER
Letters to the editor:
Chairman
defends
Orientation
To the JoAtitor:
I wish to exprt10, publicly, my
conc:em O\Ter thi1 )'f>2lr'l .. ~~h­man
Orientation Procram. in fli ..
rect. opposition to Sr. Marie'•
olatement, that ..,. rei~ the pro­gram
to be •~diaappointing and
unrepresentath•e of A college en ..
terprise in t.ha.t it did not indud~
a single aetivity of an acad(!mic
nature." Fint or all, lwo movies
were shown whi~h contnintd t"du­cnlionnl
nnd pleasurnbl~ Ptriod•
or instruetion. Jn rtgard to t.ht"
main speakers- Sister lf~l~n,
Prtsiclent or OUJ' college enter­prise;
myself, Ot~cntnlion Chair­man;
~h'. Richnnl Tobina, Sundny
lO<>turer; Dr. Vh·glnin Rndley,
Dean of Nnzot·t~t.h; nnd M1'.
He1·g h, Rig istrar, tpOkt\ nnd lop·
ics regurxling ,.nendernlc Jll\tUI'C"
were by no means n t.rlvlRI ns))·rcl
of their leetu•·e. Two panel dlo­cussions
were held in Uu~ Stucient.
Union, lhe loplea b<>ing, HAea­dcmic
nnd Cultural Lire nt Naz­areth"
and •fMeet Your Student
Leaders.''
One of the more in1pc')rtnnt
twents of th~ progrn m wa.a the
Faculty - FN'ahmon R r u n r h
which only one faculty mt'mbcr
attended. I call thia a "lack or
toneern." Due to l\ drlay of thr
completed liot or th• raculty
members and their addrtoa ... the
notiteS we~ sent out onl)• a few
da)·s ahead Of time inilt<'ad or tht
two- week -planned acheclult. I
cannot justiry this delay aa a
\-alid prttext ror molt or the
faculty members' attendance.
In our fint propoaed 1<hodule.
\\"e planned to organiu a lime
ror the department hrada ~ hold
two or thJ"eC" oc-oeiono for the
F-...shmen prtsuppooing that thr
majority of Freshmen wtre un·
deeidod u ~ thoir major field or
study. It WOO the IUggestion or a
facult>• member that wr hold this
ew!nt aCte.r the mid-aem('sler
mal'ks we~ issued. And to It Ytas
• . • And 10 it will be • • . thr
week befom thr Ch1istmoo lloli­dny.
ln conclusion, our progrnm of ..
fel'ed so many ncademie-rulturnl
events and so mttny &O<'inl ~v~ntiJ
that we felt. could he fl1"(\~WnlC'd
••fft'ctively in n Hmitf"d tim~ &pnn
o( five dnyB. T nm &uro that tho
Orie-ntation Commitlt'o would OJl­prt'c.
int.e an)' auggrosUon" to en·
hnnce the Ori•ntntlon Progrnm
for nexl year, but )'Ct T cannot
leave undefrnded Ut('t RtatRmrnt
th.n.t. there wert no u~df"mlc nc~
tivities inc:1uded in this yfnr'l
pronram.
Sincerely,
NanC)' Tuohey '72
Freshman Oritnation
Chainnan
On Thursday night, ~em·
ber 11, 1969, rrom 7:80-10:00
the,... will be a Chrisl.nUU
Party al the Vt-teraru' Hoapl ..
tal at. Canandaigua. Tht bus
t.king girls to it ···Ill leav•'
Nazareth at 6:80 and will ar·
ri~• ~k on umpua by II :00.
All thoae lntert'ated in
oprtading the Chriatmaa •plrit
~ thn• worthy peoplo, con·
tact CRlUS RIVER Kll39.
DAY
Fri.
Sat..
Sun.
0 ;\T•:
21
22
23
Fd., Snt-., Sun.
28. 29,80
Sun. 80
Sun. 80
Readers ask
for specifics
l)ear f:dltora:
Jn n-aponae to thr art.ic.te b)•
Ph)·llia No.,.·oOO and Sylvia Dale
Muon in the November 14, issue
ot the Cleanfr, we would like to
uk in whnt spt<ific way h.&\""e th~
whilt ~irl1 at Nazareth Colle~
roiled lo live up to the writers'
••tx~t.ntiona! ' '
Phrnstt such as ''inhu.nnn
tr'f'ALmf'nt," '"liberatol"' ot tl-~
Ulack mc:e-,'' 11Courageous Ynn·
k~e•t'' ••underground rail~tlt''
••pseudo liberals," "all brothel'S
nnd sisters of on~ nation untie~·
Chrltl/' "d~nnten," and •·t• iuJs
nncl tribulntiona or t.h~ 81uck ••X·
pc.rient~" nre mere rhetoric t.o us.
What we looked for and could not
find in their a t"t.icle w~re spectHtA.
1( they ~\I"C going to Jt::vd n
c:hnrge ngolnst this college com~
munlt)•, we hove the ob lig~tti OJ\ t,
t1cnmnd conc1"ete evidence lo gup·
pon their position. ln the event
thut the Block gh·lo at Nn>a ... th
arc di811lu•loned with the atti·
Lude of t.ha college towat'cts them·
aclvco, it ia hnrdly helpful ror
Lhcm to ~ncrnlize about the &it~
uatJons, without otl'ering any
solutions to solve their specific
problema or even a cle.r-cut idea
ol' what i1 wrong.
The authora of this article ru.ve
no right lO make ge.neralizationa
about ••Nott.h~rn whites" an)•
more than we have the right
~ make gen~rail&ationa about
Southern blacl<s. It is true that
there ia no orgoani.ud eft"ort on
the po.rt o! atudenta ror Blaclt in­tegration
at Nazanlh, but our
own experience contnulic.ts the
auppotition that no Naun.:.h girl
rna<ta her ideas about ~lily
in htr home community.
\Ve admit that we could not
totally underatand how • black
student feela since we ha\·e not
grown up a.s one. but we re~ l tt..at.
tho authora ot lhla article should
t"('aliz.e their inability to under­otnnd
lh• while 1tuden~ •nd hor
~fTorb to combat racism .
Koren O'Brien '72
Htlen Rice '72
Knthleen Stenson '72
To 'he Editor.~:
Tho subject of this brief lett<lr
itt t.he inndequnte dining !acili­ti~
a in the rcsidenoc halls. ll
~<•oms t.o me that il the dinner
hou1· waa mended it. might all"­,.
inte the "ruohlng or the trough"
nt. 6:00. ln accordance wilh this
I would like to queation the din­Ing
priorities or the Junlora and
Seniora. The.re seems to be some
antiquated asmme 1'\lle that
allowa them ~ gtaoerully elbow
thtir WB)' to the front of the line
in the manner of a Roller Derby
alar. Though a..,eptable on the
t.nck. it i1 ,·ery irritating in a
donn 1r only this problem or
ovtrc:ro"'Ciing at dinner could be
l"t'tolvrd t.htn maybto we could all
dil!t'at our blueberry pancakea in ro-••·
F.li&abeth Thompson '72
•:n :NT TniE
PiiUIO Recital 8:15
Charles Walker
Movie: Cal and 7 & 9:30
Mouoe
Bat·row Poets 8:15
Tho Lion Tn
Winter
Country-Western 3 & 8:00
Show
Movie: 7 & 9 :80
I Vitellonl
Rochester Chomber 4:00
Orchcat;,.o
Muoio Dept. 7:00
l!ecital
De<:ember 1 2, 191 0
Harper's slates
criticism contest
h
NEW YORK-Harper's M~
azine b annount:ing ils Stoll
.~ nnual College Critioiom Con~ 0
to encourage better critical ~ ri
ing on the c:ampus. The eon~
is open ~ all literary rormo~ 5C
political, soci•l or artisli< ri
cism or n:ational import w B
ru.w appeartd in any col eli
publi<ation betw""n )lan:h
1969 and Febru:u;' 27, 1970. 'j
Th~ magazine is otrering Utt t
first prizes.-.4000 ror polilio ·~
crili~ism, $500 for ~i.al c~ ~
cism, and $500 ror film, theau .\
mu.sic. art or Httrary c:ritid ~
with a matching priZ4' or $500 1
the publicntion which ca~
e.aeb of the priu winning ar:
des.
The cntrie$ will I)(' judged
the Ronrd of Editors or HnrJlf• i
Magazir~e and the w·innCJ'JII -1 UJ
nouneeod in June 1970. fJ
r--------~
cl
Give
PEACE
a
chance • . •
(Dec. 13-1 5)
All that
we're
saying
is
give
peace
a
chance •••
WHERE
Aud.
R.I.T
Aud.
Community
Play.,..
Aud.
R.I.'!'
Aud.
AI.S
I Doc•mber 12, 1969 GLEANER
horoscopes:
Sagittarians ... take stock
~ December is the month of Sagittarius (November 23 •
: December 20). The Sagittarian element is fire, and Sagitar­riaos
are inclined to be vital, and impulsive, but logical and
sometimes relentless. Highly motivated, temperamentally
directed toward success, they sometimes appear to be super­ficial
and emotionally unresponsive; but Sagittarius is a
dual sign, and those born under it possess a dual conscious­ness,
a sense of being observers as well as participators at
their own acts, - whkh, in conflict with the directness,
~~and outer-directedness, of the an·ow sign, makes their be­;
jhavior incomprehensible, at limes even to themselves.
tiARIES (March 21 • April 20) The Sun in YO!-Jr ninth house
•!.makes this a good time to evaluate your situation, and to
1J>egin making decisions on serious matters: you could do
~uch now to relieve the confusion that has plagued you for
some time; the chiei eause is within vou, and must be faced
1tll be understood. Yo\.· ruling planet, l\1ars. will bring you
elinto contact with some cAd friends, and after the 19th a mis­•'
understanding with a close friend will be clar ified. Try to
free yourself of some resentments, particularly with re­gard
to your fami ly : people are going to be particularly
-trusting and open with you at th is time, and it is only self­defeating
to gird yourself with suspicion.
fAURUS (April 2l·blay 21)
AXU.I')'·Ioving Taunms nre in for
1 !rustrnting few weeks: the Sun
n your eighth house pushes you
I) conserve your resoun::es, at
tast untU the 18th, when. money
hould be<ome less of a problem,
end pressures in ge.neral should
IRhten. You will be feeling insc­ure
at this time, ~mel may 00 iu
or trouble from whate,•er au­horlty
you recognize nnd rear
llost: be cautious, and try to
111\\' support from f•iends: the
11gle of Venus, your ruling
tfa~Je.t., may eause some minot·
h>uble with friend!S-lhe Gth
>oks like n bad d•y for Taurans.
• does the 30tl1-but Mars in
our first house will have an off ..
etting clYect, and contaets with
tiends will be g<>nerally r-ew:u·d­•
g. And bring needed s>•mpathy
nd gentleness !rom an unex·
tct.ed sourte.
:E)UKI (~lay 22·June 21) This
l a time !or )'Ou to be attentivu
, the needs of othe1·s, p~rticu~
trlr those closest to you. Tr·y to
_ e pruticular-Jy perceptive and
'•ponsive towal"d fecli11gs : you
ft: atrong no\v. nnd you can af ..
)nl to soften, to give jn a little
• necessary, to be pt'Otective.
emenis h.nve a ~ndeney, of
Nrse, to overpi'Otect., to batten
b the weaknesses or others; you
)Uld correct that now, and lend
our smJ1gth to othCJ-s rn.ther
1an 11mother them with it. Be
'"warnf'd that r1-iends may ap~
tA1' ungrat.e.ful at this time, nnd
lap point you; trust them, und
>u,..lr. Thr wt>ek of the 18th
ay "'ork n srreat change in yow· r•.
A~CER (Juno 22-July 2S) The
rtiocl be!o..., the 15th may be
l&otJe tor moon-t:hildt-en: rei a~
:mlhips witll olhers will be dif.
!Ull nnd draining, WOl"k wiH
'Obolbl)• be frustruting, and you
Ill probably be ill at least par-t
u,,. time; 3nd, depJ-cssingly, it
ill appear to you as though the
rest of t.ho world is functioning
beautifully, oblivious to you (see
other Borosc:opes tor real facts;
specific."\Uy Taurus. Libra; you're
nil in the same boat>; you m.ay
fool like giving It all up And run·
ning 3way. (Try it and see if it
works.) The 15th, though, will
bring about some ehanges: you
will meet two new people be-fore
the 26th, and one o.l them wiU
have a very strong effect on your
Hre. Things will continue to be
hectic and confusing. but more
pleasantly so; fool free to be im·
pulsive.
1-EO (J uly 24-August 23) Wor·k
will be especially r-E:wardjng this
month, with the Sun, your ruling
planet, in your fifth house: Leos
are really tonn~te.J now to th('it
imaginations, and should be freer
to wo1·k and to create than is
usual for the-m. Relationships
with others should be rehttiveJy
fl'ee of stl'ain: Mars in your op­posite
house engenders cha11c.nge,
and pet'hnps mir1irnn1 conflict. but
you should be ft'Ce enough at this
lime to respond to it eonslnac:­tively.
Tow:ud the end of the
month, some infringement on
)>'Our t-ights wi.U make you angl'y:
you will have a right to be, and
should fight. In the last d•ys of
the month you may have to cope
v:lth some hysteria and ove•··
reaction on the part of acquaint~
nnccs: be sympathetic, but it. may
00 necessary to be agrcssive. to
cow1ter--ac.t the genernl hystCJia.
V I II G 0 (Au~rust 24-Septembor
23) The Su11 in your fourth house
encourage& you to be \'eJ")' still nt
this time, quiet and even passive:
many things will come to you. Be
gentle with others and relax your
defenses: during this J)(!:riod you
will learn something that. will
first add to your confusion. then
do much to relieve it. Be gener­ous
to your fJiends nnd family.
and help t.hem n.t tbeir wo1·k;
achievements that appeal" now to
~ negligible wiH Inter l'C\'eal
themselves as vet·y gl'eat.
Ll RRA (September 24 ·0dober
23) 1'he first weeks of this periMI
will be disheatiening- !or Lib•-ns,
who begin the month feeling gen­erous
and affectionate. and seem
to meet suspicion nnd even hos­tility
wherever they turn : others
\viii seem argumentntive, :md re­sentful
or you1· good will, and
wot·k, although chllllcnging, wilt
bo draining and highly compcti·
tive. Try to mnlntain some per ..
spective, t.hough, for an nc:tion
taken by you on or around the
18th will turn things h1 your
favor. During that time you may
change yoUJ' mind about a major
tonflict in your lite.
SCORPIO (October 24·November
22) Scor,ios should beware of
accidents du-ring this period­particula•
·ly on t.he 12th, 16th,
and 20th. This is the time to take
the action that you have been
putting orr so long-don't be
af1-aid to follow your intuition.
Mars in your foul'th house makes
it pouib1e tor you to rid yourself
now o{ some of the: sell-doubt
that keeps you from acting mor-e
Creely. You will have an oppor­tunity
during this period !<> re­<:
Jaim a situation you'd gi\len up
for los~
SAGlTTARfUS (November 23·
Dece.m~r 21 ) Now is Ute time to
assess your situation, t.o consider
the dit-ection, it any, in whieh
you may be moving: mot"e than
want to get somewhere.. The Sun
in your own sign makes this a
!elicltous time for making major
decisions, breaking habits, really
changing your mind. You will
have great influence at this time
on c.lou friends, particularly
those who are Moonchildren or
Pisces, but you need privacy and
should work to protect it. A void
travel.
CAPRICORN <December 22-Jan­uar)'
20) Those of you Gonts who
h i:t vc Wt:n h:U..iug you&· acl vca gu
-just floating along improvising
-should take stock: you've been
neglecting your own problems by
immersing you.rselves in those of
others. When you've faced this.
don't g'ive in to the temptation to
fu1thcr evade them by revelling
in guilt: this can be a groat
month ror you lf you begin to
work and net ror your·self, par­ticularly
since any initiative on
}'our pa.rt is due soon to be re ..
wtu'<led by appreciation nnd even
adulation f l'•om others. As the
month draws on you will become
the (oc:os of much attention.
AQUARIUS (Ja nuary 2t-F'ebr u·
a 1·y t9) 1'he Swt in your eleventh
house influences and warrn.s you1·
relationships with others. After
the 4th, you may meet someone
who wi11 become impot'tant. to
you in the year ahead. It \\-rill be
po~sible for you during this pe.xi­od
to relate to a group large•·
than that of your immedinte fam­ily
and biends: t.hc n.ngle of Jup~
iter and Urnnus permits you ~L
g1·eat influence over others, mn.ny
other'S, and it is ve1·y important
that you be as honest and open
ns you can be. People are going
to trust you. and you might tl'y
to deserve it; Sineerity mny be
difficult fot you at this time. be~
cause )'OU are unde.~·going great
changes within youi'Sel!, but you
must tr)' to prcsel'Vc an area of
peace to shelter those who trust
in you.
P ISCES (February 20-blarch 20)
A minor depression may hang
over t.he first part of the month,
but it'• not really ~"eal, don't
learn to li\'C with it. People are
going to seem intrusive and per·
haps obnoxious, but try not to let
them unnerve you i someone will
plens::tntly SUI'pl·ise you o!ter the
12th, and you should keep youl'­self
open for thnt. Although tact­lessness
isn't a Pi:scean vice, you
may have to work hard and long
to twoid it: do; it's easy to eon­fuse
resentful anger· and self­rightc.
ousness for honesty, but
that confusion is ne\·er anything
but hurtful. Resist the urge to
hurt, in you1· moody moments:
Fish nr·e guilt-ridden t.l'eatul'es,
and you ought to p1-otect your­self
against later remorse. Don't
drhe on t h(' 29th or 30th.
Page Th ree
In a scene from 'Twelfth Night', Ma ria conspires with Sir
Toby Belch and Sir Andrew Aguecheek. (See next week's
Gleaner for review.)
Poetess Francesca Guli offered an evening of poetry and
drama November 17 in the Unicorn.
by Mary Jane Fiesinger
(Nov. 1969) : Joan Lyons exhibits wo1·k at Naz
gallery. and 1 ... a critic ( ?) am Lo critique this exhibit.
But .. .
who are the ctitics?
gee I don't know
they are the people
who ruin the s how.
-beh
It's unfortunate that this exhibit is no longer exhibi­tioning.
Otherwise T'd say ... go see it yourself.
Afterthought:
31 d1·awings under glass, black and gray on white,
litholike rubbed leaves and traffic signals, silver spray, em­bryonic
fo1ms, horizontals, verticals, earthquake gorges and
horizons and man somewhere in between, sexual subtleties,
ot·ganic arrows, stop, go, go where?
UNCF Asks
support
NEW YORK, N.Y., November·
10, 1 96~An appeal Cor support
on behalf of the United Negro
College Fund is being mrule again
to college and uni\·ersity students
across the country. it wa.s an~
nouncecl to d n y by Martha B.
Luau; Pate, chairman of the
'Fund's College and School Di·
vision.
Citing the lnt.est census bureau
st.1.tistics, which show n marked
inel'eased in black student en J-oll·
ment, Mlil. Pate soic.l, '1becausc ol
this important development, much
of the burden of educating lh('Se
students will be on black colleges.
rn order to help alleviate this
burden I'm calling upon s-tudcntt;
of tho nation !<> help make Utis
(Continued on page four)
Co-Editon
New• Editor
Fut.un Edltot'
Arl Editor
Fll.,.
LouiM DeN•ve
Nora Hldtey
Sblrle;y LApi11n•
Anad• Scar-1\a
Bonnie Meath
Chrl• KIUory
l 1hOtogTo.llht Edifor
Mary Ann c...t.-~111
NeW~~ Phot.oKnohor Pnl• S.u~IJ
Spiritual AdY'liiOr Alary OovoiM
All'li.tant to the S.A. ShaJ'On Murphy
Bwin.o. la!nrw..""r Kat.y Merle
l-1"..-. StAft' Pam Murn.y, Coll'9111n Con·
nelly, Ma.rill l)irillo, Ann Ca.llatrhan
Fellll.l.rft Staff lrt.ne O'Brlen.
EIILh:.t Mllto, Mary Ann Hartnett.
Kat.b,y POJ!p
Art. Std
Ad .. rt'-lft.&'
Di1trilxalon
Robttt.a En$1'1ert,
Maunten O'Brien
Mula BtrUlo
lrene o·srr.n.
Kat.by Roh,lng
Poge Four
Administration lacks
convincing proposals
WASHJNGTON-(CPS)-During the 1968 campaign,
President Nixon said, "When we talk about cutting the ex­pense
of governmen~ither federal, stale or local-the one
nrea we can't short-chnnge is education. Education is the
one area in which we must keep doing everything that is
necessary to hell> achieve the American Dream."
Today, nine months after assuming office, Nixon has
yet to send his education proposals to Congreas or indicate
where education stands on his list of pliol"ities, and some
legislators and educators are getting impatient.
"Nary a word about education" was contained in the
ndministt·ation's message to CongTess last month on its leg­islative
priot·ities, observed Rep. Ogden Reid (R-N.Y.). Reid
urged the P!•esident to "pt•omplly forwa.rd to CongTess a
comprehensive program dealing \\ith the educational needs
of the country."
George Fischer, president of the Nationnl Education
Association (NEA), which nets as a lobby group for federal
aid to education, commented befot·e the House General Ed­ucation
Subcommittee: "The Nixon rhetoric on education is
U1e same as his promise to end the Vietnam war. I don't
blame the P!·e~ident for either problem-he inherited both
-but I am startled and chagrined by his lack of convincing
proposals to solve these problems.
The administration is reportedly prepnt·ing an educa­tion
message to be forwa1·ded lo Con.,o-ress soon, but expecta­tions
are thnt it will focus on elementary and secondary ed­ucation
rather than higher education.
The reason for this is said to be that the White House,
wishing to win the battle against inflation, is unwilling to
expand its aid to education in general, and post-secondary
education--<:Onsidered less vital than education in grades
1-12-must therefore receive less financial emphasis.
In the abSf'nc• of any propo&liS
Crom the ndmlnislrution, how ..
ever, !Wp. ~;,li th Green (0-0ro.).
~hnh"1Tia.n of the Hou.ao Spcdnl
Sutx:ommittee on Education, hna
onnounet"d ht-r committee wiJI nc t
wait for Ni~on'a message, but
will open hearin~ra this month on
the \\·id~ range of recommend•·
tions that havt been made h
tolve higher f'flucntion's OnunciAI
rt"Gb1ems.
BiHs introduetd this session in·
dude the following:
• A compft'hemaive ~mmunit)'
college bHI, which would nulhor­ize
grants to the at...'\t<>s for plnu­ning,
eonstnJctlon ond opcmtion
ol communit>' colfc•ge$.
• A bill that would reimbu,....
\\'Otldng collr~e at.udents for tax
payment&.
Rep. Glftn ia planning to in
~rodule an "omnibusH f'dueation
1)111 that would, If it were J)tlSSe<l.
act. !ede111l cducolion prio1itit>1
Cor the next ftve years. The bill
Ia expected to indude a Jon'(·
tenn student loan bank awl an
institutional ITahla program. A
loan bank would lend student1
mone).,. to pny tot• college foX·
l)(ln&es. Anl'r 1frlldual.ion, t.ht')"
would ha\·e 30 01' 40 yea.a·s to I'\'·
fll\1 the money.
If Congrua made long-t>rm
loa.u ~vailab!e tc students, t!K>
prtiSUre on ttates to pl"(noid,. aid
to higher education would ht
lessened, but •tud('nts, who t'Ould
conceivably incur debts of up to
$20,000 by taking advnnlaJl<' or
the loans, migh~ be wru-y of tak­ing
lhem oat.
Undergrad
minutiae •••
The following matters were
discussed at the Novembt'r
IDth session oC Student Coun­cil:
A. Karen Burke gave tbe fl.
nancial report. Our present
balance ia '10.2G2.15.
B. Maur«n M<llahon at·
tended the m~eUng as spoke•·
man Col' n group expreuing
d i6$9ti.sfaet.ion wilh the qual·
ity ol t.he food as it. is sel'v~d
in the dining haHs. They nlso
mention the innd~qua.te dininr
facilities. This matter was re­ferred
to Rl"•iclent Council.
C. Reporta were presented
b)• the Committee Chairmnn
on their p•·ogresa.
D. Thea-e was diaeu.ssion on
the tentative point agreement
between studt•nla and sdminis·
tation writtf'n up b)~ Mary
Ann Ranll("tl and Ja(':kie Ro-o.
botti. Further atudy is n~ea·
sary befol'c n workable agn!e·
rnent can be reached. Th~>rc
must be n definition of uot
only t.h(" atucl<mts' rights and
powers but also those of the
administration in order to &r·
rh·e at any tan,;ible eondu·
sions.
The meeting was adjourned
nt 8:45 p.m.
Se<:retnry of Undergmd
Eliubeth M. Thompson
GLE ANER
Gov't initiates
draft reform
Under thf' lottery druCt system
lnaugurnted this week men wiJI be
vulnerable to tho. drnn for only
OllG )•car rntJu:~w tha.n for aix
years from their 19th tc 2Gth
birthdaya. Af..,r the first. )"rar
only 19-y.,.r olds will be aub­jectcd
to the lottery.
Student df'ferments will re-­main
in efl'tct., A student who I"
drafted during his 19th year will
not be inducted until he has nn ..
ished underg'1'Utlu"te college. Dur­ing
the first year of the lottery
graduate studenll called a..,. U·
peeled to be ollowcd tc finish th~
term in which they are enrollfod
before being Inducted.
Acter the lot.l~ 1·y'a firsl. ycnr,
graduate •tudont& should not I><'
affected by thr draft, for only lh•
19-)·ear olds will be in the pot.
Key points or the new syattm
tu~: the~ is only one ynr or
vulnerabiHt)•; the youngest '~
coiled fi..,t (that is, o!l<lr the
fil'at year when nil uges will bt'
equally vuiiH"I"flble); and t.hC>I'C I~
random selection.
The que.tion or in'lo'O)unt.ttt")'
ef'rvitude remain• to be soh·M In
future ye:1n. Senate critics of
the lottery who wnnted stron~r
drnrt reform c.l~ided not to OJl·
pose! the aystcm, na they round it.
an improv("mtnl over the old on~'
which kellt mrn dnngling fronl
lhtt Selecth·~ &-rvi~ Sy.s~m·,.
whimsical string (or Ye:u"S.
Lottery sponsors and S<onator
John SUnni1 (l)..MissJ, th3ir­man
of th(" A nnNI Services Com ..
mitt.ce, hnvc ngrerd thttt the t·om·
milt.(lo will invratigate more 4"~·
hau.stive dmft 1'(\form during the
next se..ssion.
Among th~ changes to be eon~
s.id~ an tht e:reation of an all~
volunteer army. revisions in dt
ferments for conse:ientious objf'c ..
tors, and the abolition or th~
oowe•·Cul local draft boards. Th~
IaUer will lose much of th,..ir
power by lh• Iotter)· system; In·
cal boards will become me~
processors of Inductees and op­pperu
boanla. Th•y no longer will
be able to hand piek who ;rNo
drn!ted and when,
The lotlory heeomes offirlnl
with P t"f'sident Nixon's announce~
ment of it. H• iJ said to be
11highly gntiflM" b)" Senate
passa~ of th• bill mokin~r It
possible.
Within the Pontagon the...- Ia
fllill somr confusion ns tO ru,~ ..
('isc1y wh~n the' lottery will l•C'·
gin, but thfltoe i1 a~t\.~MC"I'll it
will go into C"fl't't't within the nC"~t
~n dayL
Wahl Bros.
Inc.
now serving
breakfast
this is a 3 x 3-inch space.
Oe<ember 12, 1961"
Mobe rally largest
in nation's history
WASHINGTON- (CPS) -Despite ndvance governe
ment predictions of wide spread violence nncl the last min
ute cancellation of buses in some cities, the capital exper
ienced the largest protest rally in the nation's histor 1111 Nov. 15. n
Exactly how big the massive crowd that gathered e;
the Washington Monument to protest the Vietnam War wa
is impossible to determine Police Chief .Terry Wilson term~,
his department's estimate of a quar ter of n mHiion peoplir
as "modest." He added that it is impossible to tell the sit•
of a crowd larger than 250,000. There are few precedents loth;
judge by. rh;
The New Mobilization r-efuses to estimate the crowd
But estimates have ranged as high as two million partie m<
pants with vnrious media reporting "more than a half mil
lion" and 800,000 participants.
Tn any case, il was by far the largest protest this coun
try has ever witnessed, and that is the r~I news value (II
the day. Just two years ago the first Mobe march had slight
ly fewer than 100,000 participants. The previous record­holding
Washington civil rights rally saw about 210,0()(
persons.
And while hundreds oC thou·
sands marthNl on Washington
lhis Nov. 15, anot.Mr hundl't'd·
t\Cty thouS..'\nd marched in San
Fnmcisto. Thnt. march ~md rnlly
nlso was Jal><'lcd lhe la•·!l<'sl in
lhc city's hJStoi"Y·
Not CVti')'Ollf' who wanted to
parlicipa.te in tht Washington
ma.rc:h up Pf'nnsyh·ania A ,..tnue
from the Capitol tc the WashinJ·
ton Monum~nt couJd. Th~re ju.Jt
wnsn't l"'Om in the streets to hold
lhflm. Arter wnlting ror hou•·a to
nuu'Ch, thous.nnde or person8 hl-cl
to walk th~ mnll to the monu~
m..,t only to find they could not
get within sight of th• rally
atagc.
As Dr. Timothy Leary put it
ns he gnzt"d al a crowd that
"t1-etthed to the horizo~'·On('i
Woodstock, two Woodstocke,
three WoVll•t.tK·'k• • . . vut. CJr
sight."
Persons of evtf)' age and ~\'tr)'
political Pf'riUAtion p3.rticipat1"Cf.
Viet Cong RaJ!~~ ftlew next to
American Raga. Mothers with
children in their urms AI'INI for
"Peace Now" nlong sid£' or Ylp
pies.
And the coll•ctlon or signo, slo·
rans1 and buttons showed tht"ir
h•ads ,..,,... all together. Th•y
were for immf'Ciiate withdrawal
rJ'()m Vi""tnam. Not Presidf'nt
Nixon's 11'honnrabl~.'' rv-tntunl
pence, but prnt"-e now,
Shirt po1ter: "This is My
Country"' O\ft'r a J)Cace symbol on
a ~rlobe.
Bumper atitlc('!r: uvif'tnam~
Lo,·e It or Loa'·• lt."
SiJm: "Saturday WiU N('vtr fl("
th~ Snme."
Gleaner has a
home. Address
all complaints
to Gymnasium-west.
Enrollment
procedure
continut1l rrom page one)
must. see:ure the signature llJ•
J)ro,~al ot an advisor listed on t.b.P
General Information sheet whic"
will be entlo!l<'d in the mailing, al
list or ra<ulty of!'~<• hours will "fu
in<luded In tho mailing, and sl l\(
dPnts art> urgtd to seek the at
''it'C of inftll'\lCtors nnd nd,.•il().!"
in J'esolving questions on cou,.,f
or conHict& In houn. t
5. The atud<nt Illes her <O"tJI
pleted Course Preference For(
and the X•rox copy of the p~
registration with the Regist
before 4:30 I'.M. December 171\,
Students fil ing nrter this dnte wry
~:; ::~~ies o~:r~ti~~~si:~r~~~
choice, and their official ptint
aehedules may be delayed.
6. Ofi'JCial printed schedules I f
"pre-deactlin.-ra" will be ready r
distribution the wHk ot Jnnua
(), 1970. f'('bi"UlU")" registration fJ
those studC"Il\.1 having a p:lid b
or clearnnC't': rrom the BuainH
Office will hf' concurrent "-ith dit
tribution of th• official S<hedu
This print<'<l a<hedule ""ill be lli
student,8 "ptf" pass~• to a aectttl
wh~n clnSAta mt"('t Feb. 4th. ;s
othl:'r rcgitti'Ulion ·wlll he ,
quit«! of studrnts having a prit\
4.'<1 scheduiP. Stud•nts who84' ~
islration and achedules are CO'f
pleted aft•r January 23rd will\
ronsiduNI lat~ registrants. ·
7. Registration on Febnu..l
2nd and 3NI Ia Cor late ,.lr':
lrants only nnd will be held
the Regisln11·'• Office. The 110,.
day for th:lll#ft"' O( course will V""
February Glh. A $10.00 f~
C'ha~ for an)' change oC ~un
which includes adding. droppn ·
o( swikhin~r n e:ou,.._ or a.eclit·
which appenrs on the stude"'
official printed schedule recein
on or nbout Jnn. 6th. The Ill
rcgistrntlon f•e •• $10.00. .
Appeal for Support
(continu~ from page three)
t.J'Cnd a sueccas by supporting the
College Fund and its 3G member
schools."
This year'a appeal is beinc
made to more than 4,000 c:o11ege•,
unh-e.l'$itie,, professional sehoola,
junior college. and private aec·
ondary S<hool1 throughout the
country. La1t yeur, Colby College,
Maine, made • sift of $12,000 in
m•mory of the Rev. Or. Martin
Luther Kine, Jr., and Princeton
u.u...,,.;ty ""• contributed $3,000
since 1967. The Fund's pre-alumJti
eouncil raised a total of $129,000,
ond tbe <ollegc nnd school appeal
rai'"'d nnolllc •· $46,000 Cor the
1968 erunpail.'ll drive.
In making the announcement,.
~frs. Pate added, "If colleges are
e..-periencing dilliculty financiAlly
these days, black colleges and
universities Art' having an e-ven
more trying t.ime. For more than
......... ..._ ..... ,.~ ............ .• ._ ... t t .. a ... A
nb. them 'to do their thing' ~
waru& n OOtt.cr \vOl'ld."
Today, the UNCF's 3G mem~
Khools have i>f,come one. of
most important. s.ingle sou
of education for )'Oung ~
men and women. With a eu~
enrollment of more than 45, ..
studentt;, their grn.duntes inchwt
nearly 86'1> or the nation's bl"
physicians, lhrte·quarters of a.
Lhe country' a Ph. D.'s and m~
of tbe top lead~rs of the bbt
community. 1
Currently in its 1969 1-.
drive, the United Negro Coii<J
Fund has set n Jtational go•l (
$7.5 million. The money rnised
oa1-marked for S<holarshlps 11
other financial-aid programs I
atudenlB, for f""ully salorieo, ~
teaching equipment, libraries ~
Cor O>ntinued de,.·elopment or P
medial progrnms.
Mrs. Pato l1 the fonner p~
.l ..... t- ,..( c: .. ,~~o ... t n-.;,,. ~,..ll ... ~rn.

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Transcript

M1spnnts 1n Henderson
Act receive correction
Op{foffunity opens to sen1•o rs
.e)
-~ On October 17, 1969. The Gleaner published a copy of
· s the Henderson Law as accepted by the Board of Trustees of
~;.~u ~s:,r~!~oft~~:g;~ .. : eo;·etr;~;c ~e~fa~i1~~~. t~~ ::~~~~etl~~
ive. ~nyone offended by the mispl'int and below have the major
ve differences between what was first published and the re­en~
vised edition: n':i The regulations which at·e set fol'th are based upon:
:or the conception that the rights of each individual and
etn~ group cat·t·y with them corresponding obligations, in- ,;:Cl eluding respect for the rights of others;
the conviction that on a college campus, of all places,
m~ persuasion must be effected through reason and discus-bef'rt
se or the ncndcmic communit)' or thro
yea tdllo•ge, he ... by publish t.he rot­hal~
lowing articles for the maintf'·
~ llll:f' o! public: order on th~
edu. nmpus. Th~ following art pf"'oo
··~ l!!bitod: ·,;.o j
'(]'
r o
no'l
d.
mo
:tin
:lub
nt>,
I I
·th'
~
r il
ittal
~
P""
ul~
···~
ol
....0,
,.J,
>ta·
nl~
nnl
laf'
..".i
w
'" Itt
ort
•1
bo
I) lnterlcl'cnct with ac:ccptC"tl
nonnnl functions or activi­ties
or the College, includ­ing
ita administra::h·~. Mu·
cational, ~tigioua, tultural,
athletic or other programs,
either by breach or th~
pe:ate, phyaltnl obstruction,
coercion, thr'f'ats, intimida­tion
or terror, or by noi_...
tumult or othf'r dist.urb&nN';
:l) Ph}•aieal d• nu~
thori%4.'d nnd delegatc•d agent.
Such Pnfon:f"mtnt will follow
pn'senlly f'llahlished dioA-ing
IJrog-rnm to be held on Monday,
DCment, lihrnry science, re-...
&N\n."h. public rt'lnt.iona. drafting.
and othtr fie.Lrl!t.
New procedure
for enrollment
New Proc:C!durc ror Fcbnmr)'
Semester Enrulhnent:
I. Dllring the w .. k or O...m­bor
8th a combined Natareth-SL
John Fisher SCHEDUU: Ot'
COURSES will be available in
tho Rcgistrn•·'s Office.
2. A COURSE PREFERENCt;
FORM "'ill be mnilleto
hor a must t.ak~.
or ell'"Cts. to fill out hC'r progi"Rm.
Jt is I he student"• resllOh.!!iibility
to r ad\'iJOr, the at-u
dtnt must gtt the Cou.I'R Preff'r­rnc~
Form sign~ by h(•r advil!lor
o•· tlw Chahman or he1· rnnjor
(1\~I)AI'Lment. ('J'he XN·ox copy or
the old P·re~registraLion Fonn
will aa.sist. the adviaor and is to
hany.
Future change for academic
calendar cited in 414 plan
By Elaine Mileo
Are you in favor of taking only four courses a semes­ter.
January exams befot·e Christm:ts, nn independent study
course between semesters?
These ideas are part of what is known as the 114 Pro­gram
that has been initiated into many college campuses
around the country and has been presented to the Curricu­lum
Planning Committees of Nt•zareth nnd St. John Fisher
College. They are in the preliminary stages at this point.
)luch information is being gathered from schools that are
operating unc1er tllis system presently. The mformatlon
is being studied and must be analyzed as to the affect it
has on students, faculty and administration and its value
to higher education.
Under the 414 Plan the Academic Calendat· is divided
into a 11 week Fall term (Sept.-Dec.) a 4 week lntel'im
(Jan.) and a 14 week Spring letm (Feb.-Mar.). Each
com'Se ofrered is equivalent to 4 semester credits. A stu­dent
usually enrolls in 2lr'l .. ~~h­man
Orientation Procram. in fli ..
rect. opposition to Sr. Marie'•
olatement, that ..,. rei~ the pro­gram
to be •~diaappointing and
unrepresentath•e of A college en ..
terprise in t.ha.t it did not indud~
a single aetivity of an acad(!mic
nature." Fint or all, lwo movies
were shown whi~h contnintd t"du­cnlionnl
nnd pleasurnbl~ Ptriod•
or instruetion. Jn rtgard to t.ht"
main speakers- Sister lf~l~n,
Prtsiclent or OUJ' college enter­prise;
myself, Ot~cntnlion Chair­man;
~h'. Richnnl Tobina, Sundny
lO<>turer; Dr. Vh·glnin Rndley,
Dean of Nnzot·t~t.h; nnd M1'.
He1·g h, Rig istrar, tpOkt\ nnd lop·
ics regurxling ,.nendernlc Jll\tUI'C"
were by no means n t.rlvlRI ns))·rcl
of their leetu•·e. Two panel dlo­cussions
were held in Uu~ Stucient.
Union, lhe loplea b<>ing, HAea­dcmic
nnd Cultural Lire nt Naz­areth"
and •fMeet Your Student
Leaders.''
One of the more in1pc')rtnnt
twents of th~ progrn m wa.a the
Faculty - FN'ahmon R r u n r h
which only one faculty mt'mbcr
attended. I call thia a "lack or
toneern." Due to l\ drlay of thr
completed liot or th• raculty
members and their addrtoa ... the
notiteS we~ sent out onl)• a few
da)·s ahead Of time inilt• member that wr hold this
ew!nt aCte.r the mid-aem('sler
mal'ks we~ issued. And to It Ytas
• . • And 10 it will be • • . thr
week befom thr Ch1istmoo lloli­dny.
ln conclusion, our progrnm of ..
fel'ed so many ncademie-rulturnl
events and so mttny &Oa ... th
arc di811lu•loned with the atti·
Lude of t.ha college towat'cts them·
aclvco, it ia hnrdly helpful ror
Lhcm to ~ncrnlize about the &it~
uatJons, without otl'ering any
solutions to solve their specific
problema or even a cle.r-cut idea
ol' what i1 wrong.
The authora of this article ru.ve
no right lO make ge.neralizationa
about ••Nott.h~rn whites" an)•
more than we have the right
~ make gen~rail&ationa about
Southern blaclegin making decisions on serious matters: you could do
~uch now to relieve the confusion that has plagued you for
some time; the chiei eause is within vou, and must be faced
1tll be understood. Yo\.· ruling planet, l\1ars. will bring you
elinto contact with some cAd friends, and after the 19th a mis­•'
understanding with a close friend will be clar ified. Try to
free yourself of some resentments, particularly with re­gard
to your fami ly : people are going to be particularly
-trusting and open with you at th is time, and it is only self­defeating
to gird yourself with suspicion.
fAURUS (April 2l·blay 21)
AXU.I')'·Ioving Taunms nre in for
1 !rustrnting few weeks: the Sun
n your eighth house pushes you
I) conserve your resoun::es, at
tast untU the 18th, when. money
hould beuble with friend!S-lhe Gth
>oks like n bad d•y for Taurans.
• does the 30tl1-but Mars in
our first house will have an off ..
etting clYect, and contaets with
tiends will be g<>nerally r-ew:u·d­•
g. And bring needed s>•mpathy
nd gentleness !rom an unex·
tct.ed sourte.
:E)UKI (~lay 22·June 21) This
l a time !or )'Ou to be attentivu
, the needs of othe1·s, p~rticu~
trlr those closest to you. Tr·y to
_ e pruticular-Jy perceptive and
'•ponsive towal"d fecli11gs : you
ft: atrong no\v. nnd you can af ..
)nl to soften, to give jn a little
• necessary, to be pt'Otective.
emenis h.nve a ~ndeney, of
Nrse, to overpi'Otect., to batten
b the weaknesses or others; you
)Uld correct that now, and lend
our smJ1gth to othCJ-s rn.ther
1an 11mother them with it. Be
'"warnf'd that r1-iends may ap~
tA1' ungrat.e.ful at this time, nnd
lap point you; trust them, und
>u,..lr. Thr wt>ek of the 18th
ay "'ork n srreat change in yow· r•.
A~CER (Juno 22-July 2S) The
rtiocl be!o..., the 15th may be
l&otJe tor moon-t:hildt-en: rei a~
:mlhips witll olhers will be dif.
!Ull nnd draining, WOl"k wiH
'Obolbl)• be frustruting, and you
Ill probably be ill at least par-t
u,,. time; 3nd, depJ-cssingly, it
ill appear to you as though the
rest of t.ho world is functioning
beautifully, oblivious to you (see
other Borosc:opes tor real facts;
specific."\Uy Taurus. Libra; you're
nil in the same boat>; you m.ay
fool like giving It all up And run·
ning 3way. (Try it and see if it
works.) The 15th, though, will
bring about some ehanges: you
will meet two new people be-fore
the 26th, and one o.l them wiU
have a very strong effect on your
Hre. Things will continue to be
hectic and confusing. but more
pleasantly so; fool free to be im·
pulsive.
1-EO (J uly 24-August 23) Wor·k
will be especially r-E:wardjng this
month, with the Sun, your ruling
planet, in your fifth house: Leos
are really tonn~te.J now to th('it
imaginations, and should be freer
to wo1·k and to create than is
usual for the-m. Relationships
with others should be rehttiveJy
fl'ee of stl'ain: Mars in your op­posite
house engenders cha11c.nge,
and pet'hnps mir1irnn1 conflict. but
you should be ft'Ce enough at this
lime to respond to it eonslnac:­tively.
Tow:ud the end of the
month, some infringement on
)>'Our t-ights wi.U make you angl'y:
you will have a right to be, and
should fight. In the last d•ys of
the month you may have to cope
v:lth some hysteria and ove•··
reaction on the part of acquaint~
nnccs: be sympathetic, but it. may
00 necessary to be agrcssive. to
cow1ter--ac.t the genernl hystCJia.
V I II G 0 (Au~rust 24-Septembor
23) The Su11 in your fourth house
encourage& you to be \'eJ")' still nt
this time, quiet and even passive:
many things will come to you. Be
gentle with others and relax your
defenses: during this J)(!:riod you
will learn something that. will
first add to your confusion. then
do much to relieve it. Be gener­ous
to your fJiends nnd family.
and help t.hem n.t tbeir wo1·k;
achievements that appeal" now to
~ negligible wiH Inter l'C\'eal
themselves as vet·y gl'eat.
Ll RRA (September 24 ·0dober
23) 1'he first weeks of this periMI
will be disheatiening- !or Lib•-ns,
who begin the month feeling gen­erous
and affectionate. and seem
to meet suspicion nnd even hos­tility
wherever they turn : others
\viii seem argumentntive, :md re­sentful
or you1· good will, and
wot·k, although chllllcnging, wilt
bo draining and highly compcti·
tive. Try to mnlntain some per ..
spective, t.hough, for an nc:tion
taken by you on or around the
18th will turn things h1 your
favor. During that time you may
change yoUJ' mind about a major
tonflict in your lite.
SCORPIO (October 24·November
22) Scor,ios should beware of
accidents du-ring this period­particula•
·ly on t.he 12th, 16th,
and 20th. This is the time to take
the action that you have been
putting orr so long-don't be
af1-aid to follow your intuition.
Mars in your foul'th house makes
it pouib1e tor you to rid yourself
now o{ some of the: sell-doubt
that keeps you from acting mor-e
Creely. You will have an oppor­tunity
during this period !<> re­ help make Utis
(Continued on page four)
Co-Editon
New• Editor
Fut.un Edltot'
Arl Editor
Fll.,.
LouiM DeN•ve
Nora Hldtey
Sblrle;y LApi11n•
Anad• Scar-1\a
Bonnie Meath
Chrl• KIUory
l 1hOtogTo.llht Edifor
Mary Ann c...t.-~111
NeW~~ Phot.oKnohor Pnl• S.u~IJ
Spiritual AdY'liiOr Alary OovoiM
All'li.tant to the S.A. ShaJ'On Murphy
Bwin.o. la!nrw..""r Kat.y Merle
l-1"..-. StAft' Pam Murn.y, Coll'9111n Con·
nelly, Ma.rill l)irillo, Ann Ca.llatrhan
Fellll.l.rft Staff lrt.ne O'Brlen.
EIILh:.t Mllto, Mary Ann Hartnett.
Kat.b,y POJ!p
Art. Std
Ad .. rt'-lft.&'
Di1trilxalon
Robttt.a En$1'1ert,
Maunten O'Brien
Mula BtrUlo
lrene o·srr.n.
Kat.by Roh,lng
Poge Four
Administration lacks
convincing proposals
WASHJNGTON-(CPS)-During the 1968 campaign,
President Nixon said, "When we talk about cutting the ex­pense
of governmen~ither federal, stale or local-the one
nrea we can't short-chnnge is education. Education is the
one area in which we must keep doing everything that is
necessary to hell> achieve the American Dream."
Today, nine months after assuming office, Nixon has
yet to send his education proposals to Congreas or indicate
where education stands on his list of pliol"ities, and some
legislators and educators are getting impatient.
"Nary a word about education" was contained in the
ndministt·ation's message to CongTess last month on its leg­islative
priot·ities, observed Rep. Ogden Reid (R-N.Y.). Reid
urged the P!•esident to "pt•omplly forwa.rd to CongTess a
comprehensive program dealing \\ith the educational needs
of the country."
George Fischer, president of the Nationnl Education
Association (NEA), which nets as a lobby group for federal
aid to education, commented befot·e the House General Ed­ucation
Subcommittee: "The Nixon rhetoric on education is
U1e same as his promise to end the Vietnam war. I don't
blame the P!·e~ident for either problem-he inherited both
-but I am startled and chagrined by his lack of convincing
proposals to solve these problems.
The administration is reportedly prepnt·ing an educa­tion
message to be forwa1·ded lo Con.,o-ress soon, but expecta­tions
are thnt it will focus on elementary and secondary ed­ucation
rather than higher education.
The reason for this is said to be that the White House,
wishing to win the battle against inflation, is unwilling to
expand its aid to education in general, and post-secondary
education--s for plnu­ning,
eonstnJctlon ond opcmtion
ol communit>' colfc•ge$.
• A bill that would reimbu,....
\\'Otldng collr~e at.udents for tax
payment&.
Rep. Glftn ia planning to in
~rodule an "omnibusH f'dueation
1)111 that would, If it were J)tlSSe1
Cor the next ftve years. The bill
Ia expected to indude a Jon'(·
tenn student loan bank awl an
institutional ITahla program. A
loan bank would lend student1
mone).,. to pny tot• college foX·
l)(ln&es. Anl'r 1frlldual.ion, t.ht')"
would ha\·e 30 01' 40 yea.a·s to I'\'·
fll\1 the money.
If Congrua made long-t>rm
loa.u ~vailab!e tc students, t!K>
prtiSUre on ttates to pl"(noid,. aid
to higher education would ht
lessened, but •tud('nts, who t'Ould
conceivably incur debts of up to
$20,000 by taking advnnlaJlrc
must be n definition of uot
only t.h(" atuclI'C I~
random selection.
The que.tion or in'lo'O)unt.ttt")'
ef'rvitude remain• to be soh·M In
future ye:1n. Senate critics of
the lottery who wnnted stron~r
drnrt reform c.l~ided not to OJl·
pose! the aystcm, na they round it.
an improv("mtnl over the old on~'
which kellt mrn dnngling fronl
lhtt Selecth·~ &-rvi~ Sy.s~m·,.
whimsical string (or Ye:u"S.
Lottery sponsors and S urgtd to seek the at
''it'C of inftll'\lCtors nnd nd,.•il().!"
in J'esolving questions on cou,.,f
or conHict& In houn. t
5. The atudf,come one. of
most important. s.ingle sou
of education for )'Oung ~
men and women. With a eu~
enrollment of more than 45, ..
studentt;, their grn.duntes inchwt
nearly 86'1> or the nation's bl"
physicians, lhrte·quarters of a.
Lhe country' a Ph. D.'s and m~
of tbe top lead~rs of the bbt
community. 1
Currently in its 1969 1-.
drive, the United Negro Coiintinued de,.·elopment or P
medial progrnms.
Mrs. Pato l1 the fonner p~
.l ..... t- ,..( c: .. ,~~o ... t n-.;,,. ~,..ll ... ~rn.